2009-08-09
2009-08-09
STATION
CNN 21
CSPAN2 20
FOXNEWS 18
CSPAN 10
WBAL (NBC) 10
WRC 9
HLN 8
WUSA (CBS) 8
MSNBC 7
WJLA 7
WJZ (CBS) 6
WMAR (ABC) 5
WTTG 5
WBFF (FOX) 2
WMPT (PBS) 2
CNBC 1
( more )
LANGUAGE
English 140

Set Clip Length:


the environmental movement dropped u.s. population stabilization as one of its goals. [ ♪music ] >> bonnie: hello, i'm bonnie erbÉ. welcome to "to the contrary," a discussion of news and social trends from diverse perspectives. in the 1970s, u.s. population and the environment were widely and publicly linked in popular culture and by the environmental movement. but today the environmental movement eschews the population issue. in the first of a three-part series, we look at why and how this happened. organizers of the first earth day in 1970 called u.s. population stabilization critical to restoring the environment. the nationwide celebration produced a particular groundswell that spurred congress and the nixon, ford and carter administrations to enact a host of sweeping environmental laws including president nixon's national environmental policy act, often referred to as the nation's environmental magna carta. >> i mean, they really did a phenomenal job of studying it. it was a very scholarly approach. they had economists, environmentalists, everybody else, trying to look at the whole effect of

. >>> hey, thanks for joining us on hln. i'm natasha curry. our top story, a fourth body discovered after a midair collision. a small plane collideed with a helicopter, both fell into the hudson river. new york mayor michael bloomberg says it's believed all of the nine people on both aircraft were killed. here is how witnesses described the crash. >> there was a plane, a small plane like a cessna cutting back towards new jersey side. helicopter heading southbound about 1100, 1200 feet. the plane rolled into the helicopter, hit the side of it of the helicopter went straight in the water. there was a poof of smoke and a bang. it went further down hit the water by the w hotel and came down, a couple of pieces. >> what did you think when you saw it. >> tragic, bad. you look up and you see all the planes going around here and it's hectic. unfortunately this thing happens. the fact that it does happen -- it doesn't happen more often is crazy. >> it was turning, went down first. about three, four seconds later, i saw the wing for helicopters. there's no wing for helicopters, it was the rotor bla

. medicaid is broken, medicare is broke. social security is broke. and you want us to believe that a government that can't even run a cash for clockers program is going to run on the seventh of our u.s. economy? no sir. no. spirit seems from town hall meetings around the country including that last one where health and human services secretary kathleen city leaders and senator arlen specter of careful about health care reform in philadelphia. fashion statements like the ones you've heard of it to a fierce reaction from the liberal media. take a look america story on the countdown the astroturf of healthcare reform and desperate bid to defeat it. remarkable new video tonight of fake grassroots protesters working from scripts disrupting town hall meeting some democratic lawmakers do not assist on cable tv. then there's this from the new york times. >> the message from the mainstream media seems to be that these things are fake. their so-called astroturf. they're not willing to give credence to the idea that these might be broke people with real emotions. >> john ritter got from

-fth of the soum w brings us back to where we started. the burrito we arded at the beginning the story weighs in at 955 calories. that is the equivalent of eating 37 hershey's kisses. as our chef and chipotle point out, you don't have to order the burrito tt way. the statement says "because our customers decide what goes into the individual order, we can meet any set of diet terry preferences or resictions. so if you have to have beef, you can order three hard tacos with steak, pinto beans, sour cream and lettuce for a moderate total of 610 calories. even those who know what to order have a tough time resisting temptation. >> i love chocolate. depends on the day. >> representatives for dairy queen and chipotle point out they have a variety of menu options. >>> the news is far from over. the new as 11:00 starts right now. captions by: caption colorado, llc (800) 775-7838 e- mail: >>> rate off the top, the hudson river, the scene of another terrifying accident. this time, no miracle. the photo showing a small plane and helicopter colliding. nine people are feared dead. tonight, inves

, hastings decided that instead of trying to beat the pirates, why not use them to the company's advantage? >> i would say eight ounces in weight for $10 a piece. >> the nasdaq marketing team put together a campaign. >> one, two, three, go! >> they used a social networking site twitter to send out messages to more than 1,000 followers to give out clues to help people find real bags where they could expect to find cheap copies. how many people will show up and how fast? >> there's the likelihood within ten to tiff fine minutes they could be sold out. >> he was right. it took less time than that. >> i probably have 10 to 12 friend following on your twitter. >> the campaign was not a money-maker. they sold the bags at $10. they considered cool enough to be copied by a pirate elevated the brand. >> you are walking along and seeing, okay, here's the armani and the chenel. and then who is rachel mesnik? >>> across the country, a video game entrepreneur also found a way to nix the pirates. >> we put up a sign that said pirates we are your friends. i would do that because whereas everybody else in

that causes bleeding, you should not use plavix. when taking plavix alone or with some other medicines including aspirin, the risk of bleeding may increase so tell your doctor before planning surgery. and, always talk to your doctor before taking aspirin or other medicines with plavix, especially if you've had a stroke. if you develop fever, unexplained weakness or confusion, tell your doctor promptly as these may be signs of a rare but potentially life-threatening condition called ttp, which has been reported rarely, sometimes in less than two weeks after starting therapy. other rare but serious side effects may occur. >>> welcome back to eyewitness news sunday morning. i'm jessica kartalija. >> and i'm i'm i'm burnadette woods. it is in the 70s outside and the dew points indianapolis the 730s. we have had some fog this morning. we see more sunshine breaking through and temperatures really jumping up into the low 90s for our highs and the humidity is also really going to be a factor. we were talking about it art this morning. not the best of hair days and it is not going to be tomor

or reading sound less boring and the issue is so few of us have the time in the day to piece this together succinctly and brilliantly and watching ryan talk about something as boring as government policy but how it represented something on a map, a shift how drugs move from this country and with the related to in terms of what we need and what we hughes, we desire and how we try to get it is a truly brilliant thing. it does change the way you view the country and the geography and how we deal with people. so this is an honor to mind. it's an important book and necessary. "this is your country on drugs" is something everybody can read so there's not a reason to try not to read it and without further ado, join me in welcoming ryan grim. [applause] -- before, thanks, alex, that was kind. and thank you to ever believe it came to light. i appreciate this. this book gets complex at times the start of a very simply about eight years ago i realized i hadn't seen lsd and probably three years. i started looking for it. i started asking friends who go to fish shows or burning man or rainbow gathering

but it is not clear whether all of them made it out of the building. >>> the u.s. military says 51 u.s. soldiers in iraq were diagnosed with swine flu. the associate press reports all of them have fully recovered after treatment but 71 other u.s. soldiers suspected of contracting the virus remain in isolation. ap says iraqi health officials have confirmed the country's first case of swine flu death. the woman was from the southern town of najaf. the u.s. military is testing any soldier with a fever or sore throat. >>> a public funeral is being held for 8-year-old robert manuel. his body was found in a canal in boise, idaho. he disappeared after leaving his mother's apartment on july 28th. police are investigating his death as a homicide. there is no evidence the boy was abducted by a stranger. manwill was visiting his mother. >>> president obama is flying to mexico for a two-day summit to meet with leaders of mexico and canada. they are expected to work on trade, immigration and drug trafficking. clean energy and the economic crisis are top priorities. all three countries have strong ties to the

as a pennsylvania gym shooter goes on a rampage. >>> plus, deadly drug cartels. cnn's michael ware takes us eq most deadly drug cartels in the world and growing every day. >>> and getting an earful. yelling and screaming over health care, causing some people to end up in the slammer. the news starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm don lemon. we have a lot to get to. but we start with breaking weather news. trind touched down in the twin cities. jacqui jeras has the latest. >> this has been going on 20 minutes now. we have reports in the minneapolis area. reports of touchdown in plymouth and mount and long lake. there are storm trackers continuing to follow this storm. if you live in new hope or crystal or brooklyn park, this storm is heading your way. no reports of damage, don. as we get more information, we're monitoring our affiliate care-11. >> jacqui jeras, we will check back. thank you very much. >>> we are also following breaking news out of new york city. divers will be back in the murky hudson river early tomorrow. they will resume the search for two downed aircraft and six missing bodi

in the verizon small business toolbox. >>> -- well to that point, how do you safe guard the u.s. systems and hold at risk those with potential enemies? >> i would say -- >> knowing that's a sensitive thing to be honest. >> i will dance around that need too. there's two ways to do it, if you go blind and deaf on the enemy first and then building in thetic electron -- in the electronic capabilities. frankly, the u.s. army has been eitherring sort of a speck -- has been entering a spectro ordinance that doesn't take the threat into view as much as we should have. that will be a key component of the systems with we build and the network architectures we have to make. >> especially against the future foes is? -- foes? >> absolutely. of course the unprocured ones can get the commercial off the shelf capabilities to the be directed against us on the ground. >> it almost deminds me during the cold war, there was no communications, operations, and exercises. that would be interesting to conduct today when everyone is so dependent on all the energy on the spectrum. >> that's such a great point. the vice ch

. and i think i can use them. >> can you tell us which ones? >> the two i am referring to is wajeha al-huwaider and from syria to also push the envelope very much. you look at individuals who treasure their rights and their freedoms as individual into question the culture around them. and of course they have democratic inclinations. and i think they can be used as a probing the tolerance and probing their environment. and in fact, they provide outstanding die. i think the most difficult cases you have are the ones on iraq and iran. and the difficulty is one very much within the complexity of the two individuals you chose. and obviously it is not an easy task to try and choose one out of the 18 million iranians, and one i guess in that case out of arab countries. both characters were maybe with good intentions and definitely i would say being young, attractive to ideals, walk into revolutions and coups and regime changes. and then they get exposed to all sorts of things while they have been part of these regimes. and then either they were forced, kicked out, threatened, whatever it is,

with his rosy view? >> this morning, we received additional signs that the worst may be behind us. though we lost 247,000 jobs in july, that was nearly 200,000 fewer jobs lost than in june. >> he says the worst is behind us. is it? the jobs report capped a week of mixed economic messages including revving car sales and the sinking value of your home. >> reporter: the upbeat jobs report is little xofrt to greg thompson who feels fortunate the unemployment benefits he collects at the one stop career center in washington, d.c. were recently extended. >> for me, i'm glad it is. but there's no job. >> almost half of u.s. homeowners, that's 25 million homes, will be under water by 2011. home prices, according to this report, will fall another 14%. >> reporter: major automakers reporting a boost in sales, thanks to the government's cash for clunkers program. consumers giving thanks too. >> all right, those messages all week long. this hour we compare your thoughts about the nation's economy. how does it match up with the latest indicators of the housing, auto and job markets? and what about the

of the investigation. so far officials have only located the helicopter wreckage. >> they're using sonar to locate the airplane. >> reporter: the victims, a pilot and five italian tourists onboard the tour helicopter. on the plane, the pilot and two passengers, including a child. soon after the crash, officials say it was clear no one could have survived. >> this has changed from a rescue to a recovery mission. >> reporter: it was a clear day with flying conditions nearly ideal. investigators say the helicopter, owned by liberty tours, took off from the manhattan heliport. the small plane departed teeth boro airport in new jersey. witnesses say it appeared the plane clipped the hecopter's tail. >> i seen debris come flying down. >> went right in and there was a splash and it was completely submerged and there was nothing else. >> reporter: the ntsb says the pilot of another liberty helicopter refueling at the heliport tried to warn his colleague. he radioed the accident helicopter and told him one lima hotel. you have a fixed wing behind you. there was no response from the pil pilot. >> reporter:

of government. .. i would use the word powerhouses to describe the people on the panel table today. some of them are not household names but their names that carry significant weight in the conservative movement. at the far left is richard viguere. use considered the godfather of conservative direct mail and has created really the modern conservative movement by helping dozens and dozens of many of the leading conservative groups in the nation. bypass the media and machek to give donors to support cause that advocate for conservative principles. next to him is thomas phillips. thomas is a heavyweight conservative media. he is the founder of eagle international, which started with the 1,000-dollar investment newsletter business in 1974 and grew that to a newsletter business in the hundreds of millions of dollars in revenues. he is best known as the owner of the eagle publishing, which produces human events which rodham reagan said was his most favorite publication and tom has kept a true to the traditions of ronald reagan. at regnery books, which publishes bestseller rafter bestseller that many o

't get in and were locked outside. >> won't even let us in. they've blocked us out. >> my son has the right to live. >> no doubt. >> my son has the right to health care. >> you don't really think you're going to get that, ma'am, in this bill? >> we have to do something. >> that's what i hear from the liberals. we've got to do something. a bad bill is better than nothing, i guess. >> this health care reform town hall meeting in downtown memphis spawned more than one screaming match. >> i'll make this my first priority and yes, i have read the bill. >> -- taxes. >> please don't yell out, this is america, this is memphis, tennessee, take two aspirin and come back in the morning. >> reporter: boos and cheers greeted ed perlmutter. proof people are passionate when it comes to health care reform. >> i just appreciate the fact that you're all willing to take time to come out. thank you for exercising your civic duty of talking to your congressman. >> scenes like that playing out all over america. and it's not only the crowds losing their cool at these town hall shout downs. listen to geo

in atlanta. 5:00 a.m. on the west coast. good morning, everybody, thanks for joining us. >> i'm in today for t.j. holmes. we are getting new information on that helicopter plane collision over the hudson this morning. nine people died in that crash and at this moment divers are getting back into the water for the recovery effort. we'll talk live to the national transportation safety board in a few minutes. >>> also, this video, chaos in california. fires, inmates, and injuries overnight at a prison. >>> plus, health care reform, what is really going on? >> i read things about the house health care plan and found that much of what they're telling me is not true. >> congressional members holding health care town hall meetings are hearing an earful. >>> well, investigators, they are searching the murky waters of the hudson river this morning for clues as to what caused a helicopter and small plane to collide yesterday. no one is believed to have survived. searchers pulled three of the bodies from the water yesterday. susan candiotti has more. >> reporter: as is sun sets, divers who could ba

to us at this point that this was probably not survivable from virtually the instant of the accident or certainly a few seconds later when both aircraft went into the water. >> julie: we understand family members currently identifying the victims who have been recovered. at this point we do not immediately know the victims names, but we do know is there were three people onboard the piper airplane including a child, and onboard the euro copter five italian tourists in the pilot. one of the new york city's worst disasters in recent memory occurred today, the most youthful days have seen in new york all summer long. the small plane reportedly running into the back of the helicopter on a clear afternoon. debris from the crash even sending people on the waterfront in hoboken new jersey running for cover and that's where we find lower angle with the very latest. >> hide julie, i've just seen the chairwoman of the national transportation safety board arrived. deborah chrisman is here along with some other investigators, and they are getting a briefing right now with fbi agents and local an

morning show at this hour of the morning. >> hey, good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us early an a sunday morning. wish we had better news but we'll get to the developments of that plane crash in a minute. medical procedures. dr. mark siegel here to identify procedures. break down what that means, this healthcare plan. >> a pretty common one that you may be expecting to get done to you in the next few years. >> also some controversy you might say. a new study out from the financial times this week about the more women on boards of directors means a company's coffers may be less. the women on board of directors. first a company profit, one study says yes. allison -- >> i may take issue with this. >> based on u.s. businesses and legit. not one -- not a tiny little study out of a foreign country. >> 87,000 board of directors. >> i think boards of directors. >> we'll explain because there's also an up side to having women on the board. >> that too is debatable. >> in the meantime we need to tell but what happened yesterday. there's -- there was another plane crash over the hudson

there fighting for the u.s. automakers. we were fighting for higher efficiency and the u.s. auto makers. in the end, the compromise was 22 mpg. here's the good news. consumers are voting with their wheels for higher efficiency. on average they are trading in cars 60% now higher than the ones they brought in. >> but, jack, if one of the goals is to get americans to buy american cars it's not working. you look at the list of cars in terms of popularity. >> sure. >> they tend to be japanese. >> actually, it is working in several respects. first 45% of the cars being bought are from the detroit big three. second, most of the toyotas and hondas being bought are made in america by u.s. auto workers. in tennessee, alabama, mississippi. >> wheels within wheels. >> yes. >> they are. the companies themselves are obviously not in this country, japanese but -- >> they're making the cars right here. >> what's next? after cash for clunkers do we get a new program to take its place? >> a great question. we just got $2 billion more for the program. so, we have $3 billion. i think we need to get $1 bill

and winery in western sonoma county, thank you for joining us, we hope you enjoyed your stay in wine country and we'll see you again next time. for more information about today's show, log onto our website inwinecountry.com >>> hi, everybodying welcome to "the wall street journal report." i'm maria bartiromo. it's all about jobs. the key employment report just out. what it means, what it tells us about the economy and what is next. >>> she is one of the most powerful women in business in the world. we'll talk with pepsi to find out where the fizz is in her biz. >>> chris gardner's amazing story. from the homeless shelter to wall street continues. with advice on how to use your passion to find success. "the wall street journal report" begins right now. >> this is america's number one financial news program. "the wall street journal report." now, maria bartiromo. >> now here's a look at some of the stories in the headlines this week. >> here's a look at what's making news as we enter a new week on wall street. for the first time since april of 2008, the unemployment rate actually fell. the job

about here. taking your calls. erin is with us, georgia. go ahead. >> caller: yes. i feel like if she has lupus like she says she does, she wouldn't be able to drag this kid around. i think that's what happened to kids around here or around the world are going missing because parents are getting away with stuff in public now. >> we did talk to a doctor about that. she said yes, if there is a lupus pneumonia there is going to be a weakness. she understands she can't pick him up but also says to your point, erin, that would also have trouble dragging the kid around. that was her thought there. let's get another call in. penny is with us from utah. go ahead. >> caller: hi. my comb is i don't think she should serve any prison time. i think she just needs major parenting classes. >> i agree. >> caller: a whole bunch of them. my main concern is if i would have been there and that -- store she was at, she wouldn't have been dragging that kid past me. >> what would you have said? >> caller: i would have dragged the leash and got it away from her and fought her over the kid and stopped her fro

should lead the taliban next turns deadly. the u.s. capitalizes on the chaos. >>> the manson murders 40 years later. crimes that horrified the nation. why is there now a fight to free some of those murderers? >>> and the daily snooze, the surprising number of americans sneaking a nap while on the job. and why some say their bosses ought to be thanking them. captions paid for by abc, inc. >>> good evening. they have been pulling wreckage and bodies from the hudson river here in new york a day today after that midair crash yesterday between a sightseeing helicopter and a small plane. all nine people aboard the two aircraft were killed. tonight, investigators are learning more about how this happened and the crash is raising new questions about the many aircraft flying every day at low altitudes in busy skies across this country, aircraft that are virtually unmonitored. we begin with lisa stark along the hudson tonight. >> reporter: good evening, david. investigators say they have now recovered seven bodies. the search resumes tomorrow. they're looking for the precise location of the aircr

you a great day. thank you for joining us. >> eric: take care. >> shannon: this is a fox news alert. crash above the hudson. photographs, exclusive to fox news, show the tragic moment when a single engine airplane collided with a tour helicopter sending them both plummeting to the hudson river below. nine people are feared dead. ongoing investigation continues to unveil brand new information about just what happened. good afternoon from washington. i'm shannon bream. we continue to follow the news from new york where the airplane went down 24 hours ago. laura ingle on the jersey side of the hudson river. what can you tell us about the latest efforts there? >> we have watched the divers all morning long and i learned family members of the helicopter pilot are across the river in new york city at the medical examiner's office. they have the grim task of identifying their loved one. other family members of the other victims have been there as well and we understand that the italian tourists, family members of the italian tourist at the medical examiner's office last night as well. five

is in it? i really want to know what it will cost us, and basically, really, i am so concerned about the fact that it will eventually crowd that any private insurance -- crowd out any private insurance. i think that it is so un- american. host: thanks for calling in. you can also send us an e-mail or a tweet. cspanwj is our twitter address. good morning, caller. caller: good morning, i'm so happy that you have this topic this morning. my question is, concerning these town hall meetings, when max baucus heard his meetings and doctors and nurses showed up at the table, they could barely make a peep and they were escorted out and put under arrest. this seems contrived. why is it that over and over again at these open, public hearings, people who disturb the peace this way are not been arrested? and locked out of the hearing said that discussions can take place? it seems so contrived. it makes me question what kind of democracy we have here that some people are more equal than others. some people can disrupt and cause a disturbance and the law enforcement is not called the in to stop tha

and abroad, and still a woman of formidable talent and drive. can she use all that to carve out a role and what distinctive mark does she want to leave in her position as secretary of state? what is her vision for the world? these are some of the questions i asked her in nairobi, kenya. let's get started. >> madam secretary, thank you for taking time out of this very hectic schedule to spend with us. >> thank you fareed. thank you for coming to nairobi for this opportunity. >> it is my pleasure. north korea, tell us a little bit more about it. so president clinton comes back, he spends three hours talking to the leader of north korea, kim jong-il what was his impression? >> we're going to get a full debriefing which we really haven't had a chance to get. >> you haven't had the chance to speak to him? >> i did. i spoke to him on the phone, but i have this policy that i never talk about what i talk to my husband about, fareed. obviously what we're hoping is that maybe without it being part of the mission in any way, the fact that this was done will perhaps lead the north koreans to recog

of these protesters and counter charges that the democrats are trying to discredit legitimate dissent. joining us now to talk about the coverage is mark halpren for "time" magazine, and arthur of the blog "the page." and here in washington, anna marie cox a columnist for playboy magazine. mark, are the media playing off the loudest and angriest of these protesters to the point where it distorts what s what's on at most of these town hall meetings? >> yes, it distorts. i'm not an advocate for any position on the president's proposal, but i think this is something you have written about and seen for years. the lowest common denominator, people taking video, which is meaningless. yes, there should be discussion. dissent is fine. i don't care why the protesters are showing up, but this is a horrible breakdown of our media culture to allow people to go in with the intent to disrupt to become the story. the biggest issue in the health care debate, things like should there be a public plan, completely ignored by all of the media and crowded it out by stunts and gimmicks. >> anna marie, mark says this is a b

is that this recession is ending right under us right now probably. >> absolutely. the information we're seeing this week on jobs is completely consistent. it's confirming that. back in april looking at forward-looking indicators it became clear the recession ends this summer. sometime between memorial day and labor day. we won't get the exact date for another year. >> the exact date won't matter to most people. >> that's history by then. here it's like what's going on? is it getting worse or better? definitely that trend you went over is shows us it's getting better. it doesn't mean it feels good and the recession is over at this moment because we're looking jobs. you actually have to grow jobs to say that you're in an expansion. >> you have a great map. you have a different map that i talked about unemployment rate, the percentage of people unemployed. yours is different. this talks about job gains or losses. take a look at this map and tell us what's going on. i think it looks terrible. the whole country is in decline, but for four states. >> the red tells you that the trend is down, you're losing job

shiner will be with us, and pennsylvania's governor ed rendell, and world-renowned dr. david of ships. on our program tonight. we will cover every bit of information we can cover tonight. we hope you'll stay tuned for this important hour. [ applause ] >> mike: last week we asked you to send us your e-mails with healthcare -- healthcare concerns we will read them tonight and we want you to send us your questions drop the show tonight. send them to hotmail at foxnews.com. we will get to that later in the hour. i want to let you in on a little secret about why i am personally opposed to president obama's rush to get a government health care plan in place. let me say it is not personal opposition to president obama, and in fact it is not even political opposition because it's being pushed exclusively by deborah kratz. it's because of what i know about how government works, and how even good ideas go bad when they are put through the legislative process. i want to let you know i'm not a shill for turns companies. the heavy-handed way they put profits ahead of patients is partly to blame fo

of the soviets and the withdrawal of u.s. aid to that region. after pumping in so much money and so many weapons, both of these super powers agreed to just stop, leaving huge numbers of armed militants, leaving a raging conflict, leaving millions and millions of refugees behind. - hello! - ha! why don't you try a home cooked meal... with yummy hamburger helper? oh! tada! fantastically tasty, huh? ummm, it's good. what would you guys like? hamburger helper. what?! one pound... one pan... one tasty meal! of the world's most revered luxury sedan. this is a history of over 50,000 crash-tested cars... this is the world record for longevity and endurance. and one of the most technologically advanced automobiles on the planet. this is the 9th generation e-class. this is mercedes-benz. good choice. only meineke lets you choose the brake service that's right for you. and save 50% on pads and shoes. meineke. >>> let me talk about the latest experience we had. we were driving on the outskirts of kabul and we saw in the distance this collection of tents and mud huts and we pulled over. it was a refugee camp

for joining us and have a great weekend. >> gregg: this is a fox news alert. we're awaiting a news conference from the national transportation safety board. officials are expected to gi an update on the deadly midair collision over the hudson river. i'm gregg jarrett. >> julie: i'm julie banderas. the associated presses recording the police department has located wreckage from the small plane that slammed into a tour khp chopper yesterday. so far divers have pulled five bodies from the waters. another four are believed to be missing. they recovered a pete's sightseeing helicopter. three people aboard the plane have been identified as members of a pennsylvania family. laura ingle is in new jersey and joins us live with the latest on the recovery effort. >> we are getting word that the search for the small plane that has been going on all day long and they have found the small aircraft just a little north of where we witnessed the helicopter coming out, at least part of it a short time ago. we had dramatic type tape of when the dievsz found the plane using a large crane off a huge boat. they we

on a bright sunny day. nbc's jeff rossen is on the story for us again this evening. he joins us from hoboken on the new jersey side of the river with the latest. jeff? >> reporter: lester, good evening to you. along the hudson river on the jersey side, and it's been tough for investigators and drivers today because the wreck tge itself keeps moving around under the water. the current is strong. they need that debris to recon struget the accident and put all this together. tonight investigators are using side scan sonar equipment and they're making progress. in the shadow of the empire state building, the grim search for bodies and debris. investigators recovered both today. more victims pulled from the hudson, along with a charge chunk of theightseeing helicopter. lifted to the surface with a giant crane. >> the helicopter sustained significant damage. they are going to be conducting further examination of the wreckage to determine what pieces might be missing. >> reporter: we're learning more about the midair collision and how it happened. the crash that killed nine people leaving debris sc

'm not sure what i need. tom showed me how to use mifi to get my whole team working online, on location. i was like, "woah". woah ! only verizon wireless has small business specialists in every store to help you do business better. you're like my secret ingredient. come in today and connect up to five devices on one 3g connection. now only $99.99 have discovered how easy it is to use legalzoom for important legal documents. at legalzoom, we'll help you incorporate your business, file a patent, make a will and more. you can complete our online questions in minutes. then we'll prepare your legal documents and deliver them directly to you. so start your business, protect your family, launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. protect your family, launch your dreams. grill: holy moly!!! what just hap...whoa! grill: i mean...wow! hey! that looks great. grill: and there's no need to discuss it further. in fact, you can buff most of that out. just give it a once-over with a wet paper towel...hee, hee grill: ok, good talking to you... anncr: accidents are bad. anncr: but gei

. and it has so much absorbency, you can use 7 sheets vs. 28 of the leading value brand. so your family can get more mileage out of less. [ horn honks ] new charmin ultra soft. america's softest bath tissue. - hello! - ha! why don't you try a home cooked meal... with yummy hamburger helper? oh! tada! fantastically tasty, huh? ummm, it's good. what would you guys like? hamburger helper. what?! one pound... one pan... one tasty meal! a(scream) real onions in hisl oniononion strips!strip. (cop) step aside people, let the man with the real onions in his onion strips through! when a brand new way to snack comes along, people notice. alexia crunchy snacks. a giant leap for snack kind. ...and big hearts happy too. because as part of a heart healthy diet... ...those delicious oats in cheerios can help naturally lower cholesterol. (cheerios spilling) cheerios. how can something so little... ...help you do something so big. [ female announcer ] trying to be smart with the family budget? here goes the good old steam. [ pfffft! ] whooa!!!! [ female announcer ] let bounty help... because it cleans the mess

business initiative, no government mandate, no government monday. two u.s. journalists detained in north korea right arrived home thursday. there were accompanied by president bill clinton who secure their release after meeting with korean president kim jong ill. they were held for five months. first, their arrival in california, and then we will have their comments and remarks by former vice president al gore, followed by a statement from president obama here in washington. [applause] >> 30 hours ago, euna lee and i were prisoners in north korea. we feared that at any moment we could be sent to a hard labor camp. and then, suddenly we were told that we were going to a meeting. we were taken to a location, and when we walked in through the doors, we saw standing before us president bill clinton. wheat were shocked, but we in new instantly in our hearts that the nightmare of our lives was finally coming to an end. and now we stand here, home, and free. euna lee and i would like to express our gratitude to president clinton and his wonderful and amazing team, including john podesta, justin

the ground tried to use his radio to warn the plane and helicopter moments before the impact, but it's unclear if the pilots received that warning. >>> more details now on the top story. the areas of the crash is one of the busiest airspaces in the nation. smaller aircraft in that area are not controlled by air traffic controllers. instead, they use a special radio frequency, informing other pilotsn the area about takeoff times and flight routes. this is a still-developing story. we'll have breaking information as soon as it comes in, plus new reaction on the news edge at 11:00. >>> closer to home, investigators are looking into what caused a plane to crash in maryland killing two people. this one happened in a cornfielnear tnytown wn air t bird with the engine and propeller located in the back. the victims' names have not been released. investigators say the man flying the plane was an experienced pilot. >>> all right. the fox five storm force is working hard on our other big story tonight. a summer scorcher is not too bad out this right now, but just wait. tomorrow's temperatu

of us. [applause] she is also on one who truly needs no introduction. with that being said, i will turn the microphone over to the person you have all been waiting on, ann coulter. >> thank you. thank you. thank you, you are very kind. thank you. thank you. i want to thank you for bringing me here and sending me to many of your colleges. college speeches are a lot of fun. i would especially like to thank the pharmaceutical industry for putting together a fake audience for me. such attractive people. [applause] very well dressed. in only seven months in office, president obama has created $1 trillion debt, quadruple the national debt, and driven up the unemployment letter -- numbers to a high as that they have been in a quarter-century because of the way that they keep the unemployment numbers. unemployment is as high as it has been since the great depression. or as economists are now calling at, the first great depression. [laughter] apparently president obama not only must it be the first black president, he was the be the only black president. -- he wants to be the only black presiden

endowment >> lawton: welcome. i'm kim lawton sitting in for bob abernethy. thank you for joining us. roman catholics this week expanded their majority on the u.s. supreme court. before leaving on its august recess, the senate confirmed sonia sotomayor as the newest supreme court justice. she's the first hispanic to serve on the high court. her confirmation means that six of the nine justices are catholic. there are also two jewish justices and one protestant. also this week, the senate confirmed miguel diaz as the ninth u.s. ambassador to the vatican. the cuban-born diaz is the first hispanic and the first theologian to hold that post. diaz and his family will be moving to rome soon. he says he is anxious to present his credentials to his fellow theologian, pope benedict the sixteenth. two episcopal dioceses have included openly gay priests on their slates of potential new bishops. in the diocese of los angeles, a gay priest and a lesbian priest are among the six candidates to become an assistant bishop. and in the diocese of minnesota, one of the three candidates for bishop is a lesbian.

rivers, it was frozen, and they were with us chinese-korean guide others as well as another tv producer, an older man, a tv producer who got away. again i think the guide may have been an inside deal to position them in exactly the right place so north korea could get this party. >> clayton: this party so what is the payoff is to market elevates them on the world stage. many showing president clinton singer with kim jong-il and elevates -- people say this is exactly what he wanted. he wanted these national pictures. he wanted these photos. >> dave: it legitimizes him. >> clayton: it legitimizes him what the world sanctions and every thing else being rolled out to curb their nuclear program right now. >> dave: you almost wonder, the three american journalists who are now captive in iran, you wonder could this be a similar situation. shane bauer and two others still held in iran and no word on when they might potentially be coming home were no negotiations on that front either. >> alysin: coming up the remind me what's coming up and it's an important segment. we're going to introduce you

to talk a bill bit about what president obama did yesterday. he announced a relaxation of the u.s. embargo on cuba. this began in october, 1960. it was instituted by president eisenhower just a few days before the election between richard nixon and john kennedy. candidate nixon asked the president to do something to show some swine toward cuba and the embargo is this that that was taken. president obama yesterday relaxed the embargo. the announcement was a product of several factors. one of them as he promised to do so on the campaign trail. in may of 2008 when he was still trying to get the democratic nomination he went down to miami and spoke to a group of cuban-americans and he said i will relax the embargo to allow more family visits and unrestricted remittances to families in cuba. and clearly mr. obama is as you know a very bright man but has spent no time studying cuba so he was told to do this. this isn't a while you are on the plane, mr. obama, read to this -- read this. this is what you are going to say to the cuban-americans when you land. and what is generally the case which ha

obama's personal physician for over 20 years, dr. david shiner will be with us, and pennsylvania's governor ed rendell, and world-renowned dr. david of ships. on our program tonight. we will cover every bit of information we can cover tonight. we hope you'll stay tuned for this important hour. [ applause ] >> mike: last week we asked you to send us your e-mails with healthcare -- healthcare concerns we will read them tonight and we want you to send us your questions drop the show tonight. send them to hotmail at foxnews.com. we will get to that later in the hour. i want to let you in on a little secret about why i am personally opposed to president obama's rush to get a government health care plan in place. let me say it is not personal opposition to president obama, and in fact it is not even political opposition because it's being pushed exclusively by deborah kratz. it's because of what i know about how government works, and how even good ideas go bad when they are put through the legislative process. i want to let you know i'm not a shill for turns companies. the heavy-handed

>>> i'm bruce johnson, thank you for joining us. 17 local men have been caught this the sting operation, they allegedly cruiseed the internet looking for sex with minors. local firefighter is among those facing charges after montgomery county police officer pretented to be a 16- year-old prostitute. >> reporter: police say the under cover officer posed as a 16-year-old prostitute on craigslist and referred suspects to the social te my s 17 defendants caught the bait including a montgomery county firefighter. he along with the rest of the defendants who range in age of 20 to 56 years old face felony charges of soliciting sex from a minor. >> it's happening right now, it's more common than what people believe. >> reporter: one of the defendants agreed to talk with us as long as we didn't show his face. he explains why he turned to the internet for sex. >> i wasn't getting what i needed out of my relationship. rather than leaving e person i went out to seek validation and attraction from other people. >> have you done this before with a 15-year-old? >> never. >> reporter: he say

. the obama stop in washington dismissed the charges, calling them baseless. former u.s. ambassador to the united nations described the imprisonment as an act of state terrorism. when former president clinton arrived in pyongyang, he met with the chief negotiator then kim jong-il himself and later top leadership. within 24 hours, the north koreans announced mr. clinton had apologized for laura and euna's transgressions, and that both women had been pardoned and released. after the return trip, al gore saluted the president. >> we want to thank president bill clinton for undertaking this mission and performing it so skillfully. >> the white house says the trip was a quote unquote solely private mission. so described by white house press secretary robert gibbs. but ex-president clinton says the white house asked him to iothe mission. "i happy that r happafthat aft with their love. es their families, vice pridgoenndt ae rethe itwh house asked that itundertake this humanitarian mission, i agreed." and this makes it more official. national security advisor james jones from his office

just out. what it means, what it tells us about the economy and what is next. >>> she is one of the most powerful women in business in the world. we'll talk with pepsi's indra nooyi to find out where the fizz is in her biz. >>> and he wrote "the pursuit of happyness." how chris gardner's amazing story continues with advice on how to use your passion to find success. the "wall street journal report" begins right now. >> this is america's number one financial news program. "the wall street journal report." now, maria bartiromo. >>> now here's bob pisani with a look at some of the stories in the headlines this week. >> here's a look at what's making news as we enter a new week on wall street. for the first time since april of 2008, the unemployment rate actually fell. the jobs report for july was released on friday and it showed the economy lost 247,000 jobs, better than what many economists had expected. the unemployment rate dropped to 9.4%. the better than expected report is a strong signal the recession is ending. the market started august off on a bang. on monday, the s&p 5

of the fbi have located evidence that may, may bring us closer to finding out what happened. the evidence we've uncovered shows that there are suspicious circumstances regarding robert's disappearance. >> detectives say finding the body is the beginning of a brand new investigation. >> our system of justice demands that we focus on evidence. our investigative experience tells us that we cannot jump to conclusions. the police investigation into robert's disappearance continues and is very active. our priority remains finding answers for robert's family and this community. >>> also, the mystery surrounding the sudden death of music icon michael jackson intensifies. questions still mount as to his sudden death and $500 million empire. after murder charges leveled in the death of jackson, his family publicly claiming he was murdered, multiple search warrants in vegas and houston. police seizing cell phone and computer hard drive images, vials of drugs, fed ex receipts, e-mails, a rolodex, scores of documents, all from jackson's private live-in doctor. numerous prescription drugs seized from jack

. kraft, crocker and cisco beat analyst estimates. the u.s. postal service expects to lose more than $7 billion by the end of the fiscal year. that will likely mean some local post office closures and shorter hours. >>> the big story is the jobs number and the markets hitting yearly highs. what does it mean for the markets and your portfolio? joining us is the managing director and chief u.s. economist at deutsche bank. tom forrester is the manager of the forrester value fund. let me start with you. the jobs number showed clear improvement but it was still negative. what's your take on the numbers and when will we see positive jobs growth. >> the numbers were still lousy, down almost 250,000. where there ps glimmers of hope was largely in the factory work week. it rose .3%. that suggests inventory building. we also saw temporary hiring, still negative, the decline starting to slow. if we're lucky maybe we can get a positive payroll report before the year is over. >> we have seen a real improvement in the stock market. the major indices up 50% from their march lows. most of these earning

and drive. can she use all that to carve out a role, and what distinctive mark does she want to leave in her position of secretary of state? what is her vision for the world. these are some of the questions i asked her in nairobi, kenya. so let's get started. >> madam secretary, thank you very much for taking time out of this very hectic schedule to spend it with us. >> thank you, fareed. thank you for coming to nairobi for this opportunity. >> it's my pleasure. north kwor korea. tell us a little more about it. president clinton comes back. he spends three hours talking to the leader of korea. what is his impression? >> we're going to get a full briefing, which we really haven't had a chance to get. >> have you spoken to him on the phone? >> i have spoken to him, but i have a habit of not talking about what i talk to my husband about, but i think we'll hear more about it in the next days and weeks, to share his impressions along with other members of his delegation. obviously, what we're hoping is that maybe without it being part of the mission in any way, the fact that this was done will pe

have been watching a lot of activity on the hudson. look how quiet it is now. u.s. coast guard cutter is standing by and serving as a security force to keep other boats away from the scrarb scene. you mentioned the family from pennsylvania. a heart breaking tale and the italian family as well. one of the men on the helicopter tour was celebrating his 25th wedding anniversary coordinateding to the associated press. his wife was afraid to fly and stayed back on shore. their 16 year old son was also in the helicopter. back to you. >> oh, my god, what a sad, sad story. lauri ngles. >> trade and h1n1 virus some of the issues on the agenda for president obama as he meets with the pedestrian mexico and can dampt he left the white house and landed in western mexico within the last year. he will have dinner with canadian prime minister steven harper and mexican president felineup calderon. it is the north american leader summit. it doesn't produce big headlines but it is still important. canada and mexico are the united states first and third largest trading partners. when one of the countries

. >>> thanks for joining us. i'm natasha curry in today for susan hendricks. >>> our top story, the search is scheduled to resume this morning for the victims of a midair collision here in new york. a small plane collideed with a helicopter yesterday and both fell right spot hudson river. new york mayor michael bloomberg said it is believed that all nine people from the aircraft, both of them, were killed. a source close to the investigation tells us that four bodies have been recovered so far. now, this is how one witness described the crash. >> there was a plane, a small plane like a cessna cutting back towards new jersey side, helicopter heading southbound about 1100, 1200 feet. the plane rolled spot helicopter, hit the side of it. the helicopter went straight down the water. there was a poof of smoke and a bang. the plane hit and went down by the hotel, came down in a couple of pieces. >> a law enforcement source tells us the chopper wreckage was found in about 30 feet of water while the plane is believed to be even deeper. sonar has also identified a third debris field. >> we know the

challenges in an exclusive interview with susan wright, the u.s. am bbassador to the united nations. >>> congress heads home to face america divided over health care changes. to discuss the policy and political divides with two key senators. john cornyn of texas, dick durbin of illinois. >>> and the big gap between the president's approval rating and his handling of the big issues. we take america's pulse with two top polls. >>> and the recession puts a squeeze on many community support organizations just when struggling parents and hungry children need the help most. the state of the union report for sunday, august 9th. >>> president obama heads to mexico tonight for a summit with the leaders of mexico and canada, a reminder of the mounting international pressures even as he struggles to sell his top domestic priority health care here at home. >>> greater cooperation fighting mexico's deadly drug world. and elsewhere on the stage, afghanistan, iran, and north korea all present the white house with difficult policy choices. the full and often frustrating list for the president and f

. the u.s., mexican government and canadian government working closely together, communicating understanding how big this swine flu is going to travel. they expect in the fall it will be a lot worst. want to coordinate efforts to fight that disease. they will be talking about the drug cartels and the violence surrounding that. there was a sense of really goodwill that president obama was here, he took responsibility. the united states, saying we are responsibility for some of the violence because of america's hunger for drugs and the guns crossing from the united states to mexico. the mexican officials want to actually see some more aid, some money here. it was more than $1 billion that former president bush dedicated to fighting the drug effort. $100 million has been delayed in fighting that effort because some members of congress say there are human rights violations that are taking place inside mexico from its own military. they don't want the funds to flow to mexico until that is resolved. third, it's the economy. they will take a look at what is happening, what is the stat

Excerpts 0 to 56 of about 140 results.

Click for
next 83 results
(Some duplicates have been removed)


Terms of Use (10 Mar 2001)